1

See your Dentist:
See the dentist or oral surgeon who extracted the tooth for a thorough evaluation.

Without seeing the problem, it is hard to determine if you are have normal or unusual symptoms. Depending on the severity of the problem, post-operative sensitivity or pain are normal events. Bruising to the adjacent area may also occur.
...Read more

Mouth (mouth) " n. Pl. Mouths 1. A. The body opening through which an animal takes in food. B. The cavity lying at the upper end of the alimentary canal, bounded on the outside by the lips and inside by the oropharynx and containing in higher vertebrates the tongue, gums, and teeth. C. This cavity regarded as the source of sounds and speech. D. The opening to any cavity or canal in an organ ".
...Read more

Grey lines:
Sometimes when teeth are cleaned inflamed gums return to normal size, exposing tarter that was trapped under gums. Sometimes fractures in enamel are revealed. There may be other causes. Please return to your Dentist for reevaluation.
...Read more

4

Call your dentist:
After surgery, there's a post op appointment that you shouldn't miss. If it was done, it is better to call your dentist and notify about your condition to make sure that there is no secondary infection.
...Read more

5

Likely normal tissue:
What you may be seeing is raw tissue; most likely it will heal without a problem as long as you follow your doctor's instruction for oral care. Keep your follow up appointment and call your doctor if you become concerned about infection--this may be indicated by increased pain, foul taste or odor in mouth
...Read more

Sounds like:
Sounds like you are describing Canker Sores, which can last for two weeks or longer. You can try one of the OTC items in the Dental aisle your pharmacy, or see your Dentist to make sure that's what you have and for treatment suggestions. In the meantime try a liquid high protein shake to give your body the building blocks it needs to heal.
...Read more

11

Time for an exam:
It means you are long overdue for a dental examination. Cannot possibly determine over the internet if your actual gingiva is brown or if you have calculus deposits that are stained. Either way, call a dentist for an appointment.
...Read more

13

Bumps:
These types of situations require a one on one clincial exam to determine what if anything is going on. While it might be completely normal or a normal variant, this cannot be determined over the internet, sight unseen (and without x-rays).
...Read more

14

Urticaria:
Hives on trunk along with mouth and gums is an immune or allergic reaction to an antigen. An allergic reaction could be to foods, food additives and flavoring agents, medications including herbal agents and chemicals. Immune reactions are more common, most common being to viral infections. Over the counter antihistamines such as Claritin or Benadryl (diphenhydramine) have helped many patients. Consult your doctor.
...Read more

16

Virus:
Some viruses may cause both symptoms. Throw away the tobacco if you care at all about yourself. If symptoms persist longer than 1-2 weeks see your dr. No vitamin, herb, or antibiotic is indicated.
...Read more

17

Can't see:
Can't see your problem without doing direct examination. Generally, any bleeding, swelling, or as in your case pain, should be immediately investigated. Please call your Dentist for an appointment. Additionally, if you smoke, quit. If you're a heavy drinker, quit. Both can damage oral tissues.
...Read more

18

See below:
While there are diseases that are associated with facial coloring changes, they generally are persistent changes - as in lupus or dermatomyositis. If you have no symptoms associated with the changes, I suggest bringing it to the attention of your physician at your next visit.
...Read more

21

Blue gums?:
Unfortunately we have too little information to be able to give you an accurate answer. I have been practicing for decades and not sure why your gums appeared blue after tryin. Who would know would be your dentist. Ask him/her what it is and when to expect it to be gone.
...Read more

22

Not normal:
Pain/bleeding/swelling signs of problems. See your dentist. Intermittent swelling most likely due to draining abscessed tooth or gum disease. Dentist may rx this or refer you to endodontist or periodontist. Please get help before your chronic problem becomes as an acute problem.
...Read more

25

Either:
If you have receeding gums and have a lot of debris and plaque forming on the exposed root surface, you may have either a cavity or just stain. A dentist would need to evaluate this.
...Read more

26

Clinching teeth:
Clinching teeth breaks the enamel at the gum line. Also brushing too hard breaks the thin enamel at the gum line. Always use a soft brush and throw away old tooth brushes which get hard over time from usage. Get evaluated if you are clinching or grinding get a custom made night guard. Hope this helps!
...Read more

Can be neuralgia,,,:
What you're describing might be a form of neuralgia where a nerve supplying muscles, etc. On your face or head or jaws gets stimulated and causes abnormal neural sensations such as pain and numbness. This may be a one time thing or it can go on throughout a person's life. It would be wise to see your doctor for an exam, especially if it happens again or you're worried.
...Read more

30

ANUG:
You may suffer a condition call anug (acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis) or anup (acute necrotizing ulcerative periodontitis), a condition where a chronic infection of the gum/bone due to bacterial colonization combining with a poor body defense mechanism due to medical problems lead to an ulcerated, dying tissue surroungding the tooth (gum and/or bone). Debride, antibiotic, and follow up.
...Read more